Why do you need a button? Could you perhaps present the form itself but explain that it is optional?
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Matt ObeeJan 18 '13 at 9:39

If it is "required by law", one would wonder you will need to use the terminology used by "law" in this context.
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MohitJan 18 '13 at 9:39

We are required to provide it, but they aren't required to fill it out.
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Ryan McDonoughJan 18 '13 at 9:52

@MattObee I'm hoping to use the button wording to convince them to use it as it surrounded by poor legal language.
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Ryan McDonoughJan 18 '13 at 9:52

What are you exactly required to do by law - declare possibility to complete form, display form, etc.? Maybe requirement in law itself contains required wording to provide the form for candidates?
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SergJan 18 '13 at 11:20

1 Answer
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Your explaination does not have to be entierly on a button, I imagine. So I took the liberty of "borrowing" the style of Stackexchange OK-Button-and-Cancel-link style just below the informative persuasive text block. The idea is to have the text short enough to read, but long enough to make users wanting to fill in the form. The text is just an example and can probably be worded better since English isn't my native language.

Fantastic idea, I will look into this way of doing it!
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Ryan McDonoughJan 18 '13 at 11:53

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I would prefer "skip this" instead of "cancel," as the latter may be misinterpreted to mean that the user's application will be canceled, rather than merely the equal opportunities form.
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BrianJan 18 '13 at 21:39